Les images censurées des femmes tondues de Voiron à la libération | INA Histoire

Subscribe    / @inahistoire   🔔 Turn on notifications so you don't miss anything In 1944, women accused of collaborating with the Germans had their heads shaved in the town square of a village in the Isère region. A public punishment, outside of any official legal framework, filmed in detail. Although scenes like this became more frequent during the Liberation, this footage was not broadcast on newsreels of the time. Why such censorship? What are these images that the Free French authorities didn't want to show the public? In this episode of the second season of the series "Black Box," historian Franck Mazuet analyzes these forbidden archives, preserved in the INA collections, and uncovers the blind spots in the national narrative after the Second World War. An INA-Lumni Education production. To learn more, visit https://enseignants.lumni.fr/fiche-me... 👉 Subscribe to INA History, and also watch videos from INA Official, INA Society, INA Politics, INA Reports, INA Humor, INA Arditube, INA Mireille Dumas, and INA Cults to extend your archival experience and rediscover history, society, politics, television, and the great figures who shaped their era. You can also find the INA channels here:    / @inasociete      / @inaofficiel      / @inahumour      / @inaarditube      / @inamireilledumas      / inaculte      / @inahistoire      / @inapolitique      / @inareportages   ***** Information about comments ***** On YouTube channels, you are free to express your opinion, even if it is critical. To ensure the quality of the discussion, however, we ask that you always remain calm, polite, and respectful of other commenters. Proselytizing, vulgar, aggressive, or disrespectful remarks toward any person or group of people are prohibited. Any insulting or defamatory comment will be deleted. We reserve the right to ban any user who does not respect the community rules. ****************************************************************** INA archive footage National Audiovisual Institute http://www.ina.fr #INA #History